RentRedi Review & Pricing (2026): Plans, Fees and Verdict

RentRedi pricing and who it suits

RentRedi is a mobile-first landlord app with one feature set and three ways to pay for it:

Plan	Billed	Cost per month	Cost per year
Monthly	$29.95 each month	$29.95	12 x $29.95 = $359.40
6-Month	$120 every 6 months	$20	2 x $120 = $240
Annual	$144 once a year	$12	$144

The annual plan saves $215.40 a year over monthly billing. There are no per-unit fees, and the plan covers unlimited properties, tenants and teammates.

RentRedi suits:

• Landlords with about 5 to 20 units, where the flat $144 works out to $0.60 to $2.40 per door per month.
• Owners who run things from their phone. The app is built mobile-first.
• Landlords whose tenants push back on fees. RentRedi’s $1 tenant ACH fee is half of TurboTenant’s $2 and less than Avail’s $2.50, and you can cover it yourself.

Skip it if:

• You own one unit and want to pay nothing. TurboTenant or Avail is free.
• You manage for other owners. There’s no owner portal.
• You want full double-entry accounting with bank reconciliation. RentRedi’s accounting covers income and expense tracking, not what Buildium offers.

How each job works in RentRedi

These descriptions come from RentRedi’s pricing page and help center and from recurring themes in public reviews. We’ll add screenshots and timings after our own account test.

Listing and syndication

You create a listing in the app with photos and terms, and RentRedi syndicates it to rental listing sites. Leads and applicants come back into the app.

Applications

Prospects apply in the RentRedi tenant app or on the web. RentRedi doesn’t list a separate application fee; the screening cost is what the applicant pays.

Screening

The tenant-paid report costs $39.99 for credit, criminal and eviction history, or $49.99 with income verification through Plaid, which connects to the applicant’s bank account. Under the Fair Credit Reporting Act, applicants must give written consent, and you owe an adverse action notice to anyone you deny based on the report. If you set an income rule, check whether your state or city protects source of income. Many do, which means housing vouchers have to count toward income.

Lease and e-sign

E-signed leases are included on every plan. You upload or prepare the lease and send it to the tenant for signature in the app.

Rent collection and payouts

Tenants pay by ACH ($1 per payment by default) or by debit or credit card at 3.1% plus $0.30. On a $1,650 rent, a card payment costs the tenant $51.15 + $0.30 = $51.45. You can cover the ACH fee yourself if you’d rather your tenants pay nothing.

Rent reaches your bank by ACH, which typically takes a few business days. Deposit timing is the most frequent payment complaint in RentRedi’s reviews: landlords describe multi-day holds and, in some cases, payment reversals. Ask support for the current deposit schedule before you rely on rent arriving on a specific date.

RentRedi also offers credit reporting at $5.99 a month, paid by you or the tenant, which reports on-time rent to credit bureaus.

Late fees

Late fees can be applied automatically after the grace period you choose. Set them to match your lease and your state’s limits, since many states cap late fees or set a minimum grace period.

Maintenance

Tenants submit requests in the app, with a description and photos, and you track them through to completion. Teammates are unlimited, so a handyman or partner can have their own login.

Accounting and reports

RentRedi tracks rent, expenses and payments by property and can produce reports for tax time. It’s enough for many owners of a few units. If you want bank feeds and Schedule E reports with less effort, Stessa and Baselane offer free bookkeeping that runs alongside it.

What RentRedi costs at 1, 5 and 20 units

The table assumes the annual plan and a $1,650 rent paid by ACH every month (12 payments per unit per year).

Units	You pay per year	Per door per month	Tenants pay in ACH fees per year	Total if you cover ACH
1	$144	$12.00	12 x $1 = $12	$156
5	$144	$144 / 60 = $2.40	60 x $1 = $60	$204
20	$144	$144 / 240 = $0.60	240 x $1 = $240	$384

At 1 unit, you pay $144 a year where a free app costs $0. Your tenant saves $12 to $18 a year in ACH fees compared with TurboTenant or Avail. That doesn’t justify the subscription on fees alone.

At 5 units, RentRedi plus your tenants’ fees comes to $204 a year. TurboTenant Free would cost you nothing and your tenants $120. Close enough that features should decide.

At 20 units, RentRedi is $0.60 per door. Even if you cover every ACH payment, $384 a year is less than TurboTenant Pro’s $399 tier, and far below Avail Unlimited Plus at $9 per unit ($2,160 a year).

Screening is extra and usually paid by applicants: three applicants for one vacancy pay 3 x $39.99 = $119.97.

Monthly, 6-month or annual: which to choose

The annual plan is the cheapest by a wide margin, but the others have their uses.

• Monthly ($29.95). Five months on monthly billing costs 5 x $29.95 = $149.75, already more than a full year on the annual plan. Monthly only makes sense if you expect to use RentRedi for four months or less, for example to fill one vacancy before selling.
• 6-month ($120). Costs $240 a year, $96 more than annual. Useful if you want a shorter commitment than a year but plan to stay longer than four months.
• Annual ($144). The right choice for almost everyone. With the 30-day money-back guarantee, you can start on the annual plan, set up a unit and an application, and still get your money back in the first month if it doesn’t suit you.

Should you cover the $1 ACH fee yourself

RentRedi lets you pay the ACH fee instead of your tenants. Here’s what that costs per year:

Units	Cost to cover ACH per year	Per unit per month
1	$12	$1
5	$60	$1
20	$240	$1

At $1 per unit per month, covering the fee is cheap goodwill. It also removes one reason for tenants to pay by check, which saves you trips to the bank. A tenant paying by card still pays 3.1% plus $0.30, so covering ACH nudges them toward the cheapest payment method.

A first tenant on RentRedi, start to finish

For a single-family home renting at $1,650 on the annual plan:

1. Subscribe and list. $144 for the year, and the listing goes out to rental sites.
2. Screen applicants. Three applicants at $39.99 each pay $119.97 between them, or $149.97 with income verification.
3. Sign the lease by e-signature, included in the plan.
4. Collect rent. The tenant pays 12 x $1 = $12 a year by ACH.

Year one: $144 for you, $131.97 for your tenant and applicants. That’s more than TurboTenant Free for one unit, but the gap closes with every unit you add.

Running 20 units on RentRedi

The flat price is RentRedi’s best feature at this size, but a few things change as you grow.

• Add teammates. Teammates are unlimited, so a partner, a bookkeeper or a handyman can have their own login instead of sharing yours.
• Keep late fees consistent. At 20 units, a late payment somewhere is likely every month. Automatic late fees remove the temptation to waive them for some tenants and not others, which also helps you treat every tenant the same way.
• Pair it with real bookkeeping. RentRedi’s income and expense tracking works for a few units. At 20, a free tool like Stessa or Baselane, with bank feeds and Schedule E reports, makes tax season shorter.
• Watch the owner question. If you start managing a unit for a friend or relative, RentRedi has no owner portal or owner statements. That’s usually the point to look at Buildium.

Support and reliability

Public reviews raise three recurring themes. Some landlords find the workflow over-engineered, with more taps than expected for routine tasks. Deposit timing and payment reversals draw complaints, as covered above. And some users describe friction with security and two-factor login, with at least one reported account-takeover incident in reviews. Turn on two-factor authentication and use a unique password.

How RentRedi compares

TurboTenant is free for the landlord, with tenants paying $2 per ACH payment and $55 for screening. It’s the better pick at 1 to 4 units; RentRedi wins on price per door as you add units.

Avail has a free plan too, with a $2.50 tenant ACH fee. Its paid plan is $9 per unit a month, so it gets expensive quickly as you grow, while RentRedi’s price stays fixed.

Innago is free with a $2 tenant ACH fee and is a reasonable choice if you don’t want any subscription.

TenantCloud starts at $15 a month billed annually for up to 10 leases and moves to $29.17 for up to 30. RentRedi is cheaper at every size.

Once you pass about 20 units or start managing for other owners, Buildium Essential at $62 a month adds owner portals and fuller accounting.